On Saturday, March 30, 2002, at 08:30 pm, Mark Benson wrote:
Is there a free DHCP server for the Mac. I want to set my LC475, which
runs 24/7 as a webserver and now a DNS, as a DHCP server to save me
having to set all my machines up by hand. Also is there any chance of
serving VNC or
well..my little home for orphaned 68K's seems to be up and running. my
first IIfx, Big Frankie(Francis Xavier) finally lent his mailorder bride
Effie (the second IIfx, an ebay win) his video card, and she came out of
her shook -up experience on her trip west and was finally able to see
straight
Hi Folks:
Let me openly admit that I am a PC interloper and know nothing about Macs
except what I've learned through the 'net and lurking on lists like this. So
those of you with a low tolerance for ignorance, read no further.
That having been said, what I'm trying to accomplish is to make a
Dunno, maybe 8.0 requires a 640x480 monitor. I've never tried using a
512x384 monitor on it. Possibly, you might have to do the resolution mod on
your CC...
Terry
Turns out the unit has a 575 upgrade in it, ethernet
and modem combo card (I think) 36 Megs of RAM and a
1 Gig drive.
But the
On Sunday, March 31, 2002, at 06:35 PM, Terry Mathews wrote:
Dunno, maybe 8.0 requires a 640x480 monitor. I've never tried using a
512x384 monitor on it. Possibly, you might have to do the resolution
mod on
your CC...
It does IIRC. The last version of Mac OS that *really* ran on CCs was
At 12:35 PM 3/31/2002 -0500, you wrote:
Dunno, maybe 8.0 requires a 640x480 monitor. I've never tried using a
512x384 monitor on it. Possibly, you might have to do the resolution mod on
your CC...
Out of the box 8.0/8.1 won't do 512x384. There are some resedit hacks that
can be done (seen on
At 10:22 -0500 on 29/03/02, John Carrell Swanson wrote:
Any body know what speed the apple CR-505-C Evaluation model cd-rom dirve
is. I doubt anybody will but felt like asking.
Any other identifying information? Like a copyright date, or anything? My
preliminary guess is 2x, but it *might*
At 15:40 + on 30/03/02, Mark Benson wrote:
actually meant to post it to the Compacts List. We are trying to stamp
out r at least the use and distribution of Mode32 1.2 and similar
'preciate the effort. Was going to do the same thing myself.
versions in order to protect users from it's
At 17:38 -0800 on 28/03/02, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
--- Mark Benson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm interested in the 640x480 hack for the 12 RGB
screen. Is it easily doable, or un-doable?
I don't have the URL to the site handy. Someone
here probably does. I haven't tried it on my 12 RGB.
The
At 17:45 -0500 on 30/03/02, James E Freeland wrote:
System appears to be a little faster, but can't be certain.
Test scores are higher.
Benchmarks are probably the only place you'll *really* notice it.
Anybody use an LCIII+ with OS 7.6 on it?
and what is the performance?
Slow, just like any
At 13:53 -0500 on 31/03/02, Scott Holder wrote:
At 12:35 PM 3/31/2002 -0500, you wrote:
Dunno, maybe 8.0 requires a 640x480 monitor. I've never tried using a
512x384 monitor on it. Possibly, you might have to do the resolution mod on
your CC...
Out of the box 8.0/8.1 won't do 512x384. There are
--- the pickle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The incredibly hard part is the re-wiring of the
video cable to that of a
VGA monitor/connector. That's the part where I gave
up, because I didn't
need to put my 12 RGBs to work *that* badly...
the pickle
Awww, just get a male and a female DB15
On Sunday, March 31, 2002, at 06:35 PM, Terry
Mathews wrote:
Dunno, maybe 8.0 requires a 640x480 monitor. I've
never tried using a
512x384 monitor on it. Possibly, you might have to
do the resolution
mod on your CC...
Installing a 575 board into a CC without doing the
640x480 mod is
--- Phil Beesley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I ran VNC Server briefly on a Powermac 6100 but the
experience is not
one that I would recommend. VNC works brilliantly on
Windows and Unix
boxes but the port for classic Mac OS (both PPC and
68K) has never had
enough work done on it. YMMV.
At 14:01 -0800 on 31/03/02, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
--- the pickle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The incredibly hard part is the re-wiring of the
video cable to that of a
VGA monitor/connector. That's the part where I gave
up, because I didn't
need to put my 12 RGBs to work *that* badly...
the
--- the pickle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 14:01 -0800 on 31/03/02, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
--- the pickle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The incredibly hard part is the re-wiring of the
video cable to that of a
VGA monitor/connector. That's the part where I
gave
up, because I didn't
wizard--I'm following this discussion with interest. while i do not
understand every last thing you are talking about, i had never heard of
converting the RAM on a IIfx before. i gather that you are studying the
structure of how the RAM cips and pins were designed for the IIfx and
coming to the
I was initially discouraged but it now seems you can do it in a
double-ended DB-15 housing without opening the monitor right (Gregg)?
This'd be ideal because, although I fancy doing the mod, I don't want to
'blemish' this perfect little LC set that my dad so kindly got for
me :). If you have
On Saturday, March 30, 2002, at 11:09 PM, the pickle wrote:
At 15:40 + on 30/03/02, Mark Benson wrote:
actually meant to post it to the Compacts List. We are trying to stamp
out r at least the use and distribution of Mode32 1.2 and similar
'preciate the effort. Was going to do the
On Monday, April 1, 2002, at 12:13 AM, flawed jai wrote:
if you succeed, i would be fascinated to hear what worked. i have 2
iifx's, and until i read your discussion i was resigned to jsut
accepting that they are strange beasts that need to be fed a delicate
diet. now i'm hoping maybe they
At 14:46 -0800 on 31/03/02, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
the old plug off and solder up the new. If you can't
find that sort of plug for cheap then you must live
in the backwoods someplace where they don't even
have a Radio Shack. I've even seen some PC joystick
Ratty Shark doesn't sell them. I've
Here's Wizard again,
Sorry, to make some confusion on previous emails.
The IIfx uses 8 or 9 bit wide data per stick. Like IIci, it has
solder pads for parity chipset. Mine has no parity chip installed
so memory are 8 bit for each memory stick.
The chips on the 64 pin simms proved that.
Hey folks, have a somewhat weird one. Suddenly my Asante Localtalk-Ethernet
box isn't working anymore. I see the activity lights blinking, and when I
click Appleshare on either my Mac with Ethernet (alternatively a PB 520 or
B2) or the serialed Mac, I see both the activity lights on the box
At 19:22 + on 31/03/02, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now, Question of the day: What other Macs that does have this DMA
supported and high performance SCSI chipsets besides this IIfx?
None of them, AFAIK.
Throws up hands and exclaims: that makes sense!
Very strange for apple to hobble
At 19:49 + on 31/03/02, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a utility to copy ROM to RAM for most Macs including this
IIfx? Peecees are by default on quality 386 boards and 486 by
There was one that would do it for PPCs, but I don't think anyone ever
wrote a 68K version, and I have my
Subject: Re: Performa 460
From: Mark Benson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In-Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-Id: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Anybody use an LCIII+ with OS 7.6 on it?
and what is the performance?
I used 7.5.5 on my III+ for a time and it was dog slow. 7.6.1 is not
much different and will only
It is copyrighted 1996. Firmware 6.0D
At 10:22 -0500 on 29/03/02, John Carrell Swanson wrote:
Any body know what speed the apple CR-505-C Evaluation model cd-rom dirve
is. I doubt anybody will but felt like asking.
Any other identifying information? Like a copyright date, or anything? My
Sort of like when Thrift stores put stupidly high
prices on old PCs and then sell G4 accelerated
Macs for $12 because they don't know what they are :)
Scott Holder
S! ;-)
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Greetings - send holiday greetings for
The CR-507-C is a Matsushita-made, Apple-branded 12X SCSI CD-ROM drive.
The CR-506-C is a 8X drive used in the 8500s. Logically, I'd guess it's
a 4X drive in the same series. The 507 and 506 actually specify the
speed on the drive label. It's odd the 505 doesn't.
Have you tried using it? The
On 2002-03-31 7:39, Gregg Eshelman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do we have any clue where the 'other' market is ... the one that _is_
willing to pay $60 for this FPU?
Embedded systems*. Lots of that stuff made new but still using generations old
chips because they don't need all that
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a utility to copy ROM to RAM for most Macs
including this
IIfx? Peecees are by default on quality 386 boards
and 486 by
default onwards. Would be nice to do this also for
video card
firmware shadowed to ram.
Actually in recent years the trend
--- flawed jai [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
wizard--I'm following this discussion with interest.
while i do not
understand every last thing you are talking about, i
had never heard of
converting the RAM on a IIfx before. i gather that
you are studying the
structure of how the RAM cips and
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